I’ve also heard of potentially hiring a demographer.

Highlighting the demographic trends, employment growth, and job diversity materializing in my sub-markets have resonated with foreign investors and have helped them become comfortable.I generally structure my presentations and conversations with foreign investors around the following:Basics of syndication and property ownership in the U.S.Demographic trends, employment stats, and job diversity in the sub-marketSpecifics of the propertyBusiness plan to enhance the property's value during the ownership periodFinancial projection and details on financing termsOverview of property management firm and other key team membersAdditional detail on the surrounding metro area and the location of the property relative to transportation hubs, retail, and employment centersAppendix:Basic requirements for foreign direct investment in the U.S.Anticipated timeline for fundraising and closing

I have experience in all 4 of those markets in addition to Chicago, Dallas, Raleigh, and Denver.I find these markets attractive for real estate investment due to their high population and wage growth, as well as their comparatively high-end demographics.

The increased tenant demand going forward would likely be the demographics that desire higher-scale apartment product that are at lower prices than in the Uptown submarket and in less-dense neighborhoods than Uptown or the South End.

I invest in multi-unit property without having a local presence, so essentially, I use data/numbers to made buying decisions for my rental portfolio.I've been using city-data.com, but I'm curious as to whether anyone can suggest a better platform to understand job growth, population growth trends, demographic data, landlord-oriented legistlation, median rents etc. per city or per state?

Usually middle class families getting their children through their education... this is probably the most stable tenant demographic that you can have.

You can really dial in your demographics within a geographic location.

Like other mentioned here that’s not a true multifamily but a boarding house, so your tenant base would be that demographic.

Who is your end client, what’s The likely demographic.

It looks at where new residents are coming from, job growth, demographic data, housing affordability, etc.